Which are the conspirators? The Attorney-General of that day knew that 12 honest Englishmen, no matter how strongly they differed in politics or in religion could be got to find a verdict of guilty, because these men had erred in the heat of language. The true culprits were really in the cabinets of the King. 'Vide'-Mr. A. M. Sullivan's Speech, in the State Trials.

Which are the conspirators?

The Attorney-General of that day knew that 12 honest Englishmen, no matter how strongly they differed in politics or in religion could be got to find a verdict of guilty, because these men had erred in the heat of language. The true culprits were really in the cabinets of the King. 'Vide'-Mr. A. M. Sullivan's Speech, in the State Trials.
[graphic]:
Bibliographic Details
Format: Prints & Drawings
Language:English
Published / Created: [Dublin] : James J. Lalor, Januray 29th, 1881.
Subjects:
Chromolithographs > Irish > 1880-1890.
Editorial cartoons > Irish > 1880-1890.
Political cartoons > Irish > 1880-1890.
Notes:Supplement to the Weekly Freeman of Jan. 29th, 1881.

Physical description: 1 print : lithograph ; 25.2 x 24.8 cm..

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Call Number View In Collection
Weekly Freeman 1881 January 29 (A)
Collection unavailable
Access Note
Prints & Drawings
Reproduction rights owned by National Library of Ireland.

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